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Show mWk JSttgham bulletin oiT'1" iJ1, An Independent Newspaper BI.NGll AM r AN YON. UTAH. FRIDAY. SEPT. 1H 17 Oldetl Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 COMMITTEE SEEKS OLD TIME SOUVENIRS Galena days Museum com-mittee would appreciate very much if any people having relics or old pictures of Bing-ham, would loan them to the committee. All items will be well taken care of. to insure against loss and will be labeled. They are to be used primarily for the Galena days museum display and may be left with Earl T. James or John J. Creedon at the post office. O WOMEN HOWLERS HAVE NEW SPONSORS Bowling under new sponsors, thi' Ladies BDAA team ol la,t year wen four games on their opening league niht Tuesday at the Kit Bowling alleys from Harold Winter's Automotive Clinic. Ann Marks had high ser-le-for the Bingham team The firll would like to thank the following sponsors for their sup-- ! port and will do then utmost to make this bowling season a suc-cessful one Bingham and Kvans Drugs, Bingham Bulletin. Bingham Mere, A & M club and, also "Rickey". The team is Com-prised of the same bowlers of last year, Ann Marks, captain;1 Judy Slotte. Midge Niemi, Babe, now dell and Delores Stoker. " LIONS CLUB HEARS SPEAKER Bingham Canyon Lions club were hosts Tuesday evening for members of the softball team who represented the club in the BDAA softball league Twelve members, including the mascot, were present Guest speaker at thV meeting was Joe Christonsen, chairman of the Salt Lake county reerea tional program who spoke on recreational activities of the county program and showed pic-tures of those activities under-taken by the program Resignation of W. V. Robinson, who is leaving Bingham soon, as president of the club was ac-cepted. Members selling tickets for the station wagon to be given away by the club, may get their tickets at balcony of 49ti Main. VET MEMORIAL DEDICATED TUESDAY A 14-f- t. memorial monument at Bingham high school at Cop-perto- n contains proof that there is today "one world". Within the hollow shaft, dedi-cated Tuesday evening, are let-ters from American fighting men stationed throughout the world War souvenirs have a niche, and earth samples from nearly every section of the world are nestled there The memorial honors 732 men and women of the Bingham area who served in World War II and who sent the mementos it con-tains. Their names are on a plac-qu- e embedded in the shaft. Odell Peterson, Bingham high faculty member, dedicated the monument which was presented by Carl Zahos (Chicago Charlie), committee chairman, Victory Flag society, the sponsoring or-ganization o r crashes j INTO BUILDING H pi her, 25, of Magna, rrel, Saturday from rL.r city jail after pleading Bkv ", ing lined $100 plus mD,Vtv d mages on a charge of Knkcii 'riving after he lost Y.il of his ear and it crashed Kimh a building into a club-K-tin! id been cleared of .. horl while before. '', occurred at 11:30 L i,. i Thursday night. The K ri!p,,:!-dl- swerved out of when it failed to ne-4K- ,, harp left turn after V'1!K Bingham-Coppe- r-tunn Fisher, driver of H cal received emergency Hatim'n! it the Kennecott Cop-Cor- p hospital for lacerations H1,.', head, chest and arms. IHnuge to the building, owned K D C. Stephens, Salt Lake Av ,,,, mated at $400. COPPERTON TO RECEIVE CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a m Church service at 11 o'clock Sunday, September 7 The next Youth Fellowship meeting will! be held at First Methodist church in Salt Lake City. Four o'clock is the hour atid a trip to one oi the canyons is planned. A pot-luc- k supper will be served. This should be a most enjoyable and profitable event and it is to be hoped we shall have a good delegation Sunday morning's sermon subject will be "What think ye of Christ"" A cordial welcome to all. The ladies will serve a lunch-eon Friday noon (today) in the church to which the public is invitcS. Word was received this week that the people of Copperton have been assigned one of the Kearn's chaDels for their church. It is suggested the people assemble in the Kearns chapel at Kearns at 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon for a service before the chapel is removed to Copperton. Rev. C M Wilton GALENA DAYS PLANS UNDERWAY Final plans for Bingham Can-yon's Galena Days are well un derway The celebration, which .should be the finest in Bingham Can) on lustoi will begin on Septembei 2; and continue for two nioii days The opening gun will be sounded with the dedi-cation of the Galena days mu-seum at 11 a.m. on Thursday, September 25 and will be cli-maxed on Saturday, Septembei' 27 with the Galena Ball to be held at the Civic Center, at which time tin' station wagon be-ing gien away by the Bingham Lions club will be given to the lucky ticket holder. The three days' program will include a col-orful parade, street entertain-ment, football game, soap box derby, carnival, dancing and several contests. Parade prizes were announc-ed today with two divisions in the large floats and three in the small group. First prise in the large division will be $50.00 and second prize $25.00. First in the miniature division will be $20.00. second $10.00 and third $5.00. There will be sev-eral special prizes given for novelty floats. The Costume and Beard con-test plans arc complete. There will be five ten dollar prizes of for various types of beards There will be prizes given for thi' best costumed lady, the best costumed man, the best costumed couple and best costumed family (three or more in the family) Two prizes will be offered to the best costumed boy or girl. Every-one in the community us urged to pick out their costume and prepare to join in on the fun. NAVY CHARTS AIR AND ELECTRONIC TRAINING PROGRAM In line with the navy's stepped up training program. Aircombat crewmen and Electronic Tech-nicians may be enlisted directly into the navy, announced L. D. Adair, CTM, USN here today. This opportunity is being ex-tended young men of this area for a limited time, Chief Adair explained, Medical training is also avail able to young men selected as Hospital Corpsmen. Quotas for this school are set each month. Chief Adair added. Chief Adair will be available at Bingham Post Office every Wednesday morning from 9:30 until 12:30 to interview those interested. O GAME FOOTBALL TODAY game of the year for high school foot- - IRST will be Friday (to- - the Bingham squad City on the Bing- - field at Copperton Admission 50 cents. will be admit-- ) membership cards. Miners will play Friday, September WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the week of August 20 to September 4 in-clusive, ranged from a high of lil degrees to a low of 54 degrees. .02 precipitation fell during the week. A total of 1.73 inches of precipitation fell during the month of August. There were five clear days, one part cloudy day and one cloudy day during the week reports Joseph Spend-love- , weather observer at Utah Power and Light station. AUXILIARY INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Hazel Bird of Midvale, president of District No. 8 Am erican Legion auxiliary, install- - ed the following new officers of Bingham Unit No. 30 at their opening meeting Wednesday ev-ening: Mrs Effie Chipian, pre-sident; Mrs. Jennie Zampos, first vice president; Mrs. Sophie Pan-talon- e, second vice president; Mrs. Ruby Knudsen. secretary; Mrs. Caroline Murano. recording secretary; Mrs. Gladys Quinn, treasurer; Kay Braun, historian; Mrs. Marjorie Osoro, chaplain; ' Mrs. Willa Addy, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Bertha Nichols, color bearer and Vina Dora Ball, mu-sician. Misses Catherine Chipian and Helen Austin reported on then-wee-at Girls State at Logan and expressed their gratitude for the opportunity to attend that fine phase of the auxiliary pro- - gram. Plans were also made to participate 'in the Galena days parade. Mrs. Elsie Klonizos is chairman of this project, assist-ed by Mrs. Ruth Jacques. Mrs. Norma Harmon of Midvale, sec-retary of District No. 8, accom- - panied Mrs. Bird on her visit and spoke to the group. Draw prizes were won by Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Klonizos and Mrs. Pantalone. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett The North was just too much ball club for the South in the high school all-sta- r game held last Saturday night in the U. of! U. stadium, coming out on the long end of a 20 to 0 score. The Bingham bovs had no little part in the victory. Big Jack Knudsen played all of the game on de-fense and did the kicking while in their on offence. Pullan play-ed most of the game at center and did a gnat job both in snap-- , ping the ball and on defense. Billy Boren only played a part of the thud quarter but while in there this little back scored two touchdowns and held the ball for Knudsen to kick the point after one of them. It wasn't the touchdowns that meant so much but it was the way he did. Billy was a little nervous on his fust play and he fumbled but he picked up his loss and then some on the next play and two plays later he went across from out with-ou- t a hand being laid on him. He set up the next one by a great run of 20 some yards then threw a pass good for 10. and after a couple of tries by the other boys they gave it to Billy and he ran right past the South boys for his second touchdown. They took him out shortly after but Billy left with everyone in the stadium talking about him. The North was much the smoother team but the" South used the T formation and it takes some time to get the deli-cate timing that is necessary to make this system click. So to make it a fair contest I think next year they should pick boys that have played it all year. The star for the losers was another fellow that we claim as a Bing-ham boy, Starley Bush, son of Doty Bush, former star baseball player for Gemmell. Buzz., as we used to call him, was the whole show for the South. He went to high school at Jordan. So with two Bingham men helping to coach the North, Santistevan and Vranes, you can see what a night it was for the old home town. Bingham high plays its first game Friday (today) against Park City at 3:30 p.m. on the Copperton field. Sandy has a great many boys out but they are all inexperienced and it doesn't appear thai he has very much sneed. He lost practically his entire team of last year's champions and to find replace-ments for that great bunch will be quite a job. Will know more after today and I am bet-ting that Sandv will win his share. It was thought that the lights would be in for this one but the poles didn't arrive in time but we will see some games under the lights this season and I un-derstand the Bingham field will be one of the best lighted high school fields in the state. Utah has just played host to the greatest Western Open Golf tournament in history. I picked a 272 or better to win and Johnny Palmer was the winner with a record breaking score of 270, nosing out "Porky" Oliver and the great Bobby Locke by one stroke. They were tied at 271. Johnny did it the hard way. He came to the last hole with a one stroke lead but with the pressure on, the young N. C. pro hooked his tee shot out of bounds. This left him facing the fact that he had to get down in four shots on this, the hole that they call the greatest finishing hole in the country. But looking at him you could never tell. He played his second tee shot long and straight to the edge of the canyon, se-- ; lecting a three wood he seit his ball sailing across that chasm to within 30 feet of the green. His chip up was about 7 feet past the pin. At this point the heat was really on but like the true champion, Johnny stepped up and carved that tricky put just like the ball had eyes. Ben Hogan, the defending champion, was far down the list. The crowds were big and well behaved and the way the tourna-- ; ment was run, it was big league in every way. Let's have more of the same. See you next week. AL ELK APPLICATION DEADLINE SEPT 12 The annual drawing for per-mits to shoot elk this fall in Utah is to be conducted on Fri-day. September 19. at the state capitol, the state Fish and Game department announces. The de-partment will continue to receive applications until September 12. Permit tees of $15.00 must accompany each application The fee will be returned to unlucky applicants. The five day hunt for Utah Antelope will start on September 16 with 100 permit holders be-ing allowed to shoot the animals in the Brown's park section of Daggett county, announces Ross Leonard! Fish and Game director Hunters must check in and out at one of three checking stations to be set up in the shooting area, Leonard said. The proclamation governing shooting of ducks and geese in Utah this fall is expected to be released the latter part of Sep-tember following a fish and game commission meeting. Utah's season will be a thirty-liv-day period starting on Oc tober 21 and extending through November 24. Federal regula-tions restrict the daily bag limit to four ducks and the possession limit to eight ducks. Hunters will be allowed to take four geese, two of which may be Can-adian geese and two snow geese Shooting will start at sunrise each day with thi' exception of the first day when it staits at noon. Hunters must cease firing at one hour before sunset. Ross Leonard announces that the fishing seasons on Strawber-ry Reservoir and Navajo lake will probably be extended for 15 days. The original closing dales weii' Sept. 15 at Navajo and Sept 3n at Strawberry. A proclamation setting the exact dates of the extensions will be released in the near future. Special deer hunt areas where permits were not fully subscrib-ed will sell the remaining per-mits on a "first come, first ser-ved" basis until they are gone, thi Fish and Game Department announces. Practically all of the state's special hunt areas were placed under the drawing system this year because of heavy demands in past years. The sales offices are located in county seats closest to the hunting areas. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB Bingham Business Men's club will hold their monthly business-dinne- r meeting next Monday, September 8 at 1 o'clock at Bing-ham club cafe. All business men are urged to be present. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Notice BDAA board of governor's meeting Monday ev-ening, September 8 at 7:30 p.m. al BCO halL Special BDAA membership cards will be accepted for to-day's football game between Bingham and Park City at the high school stadium at Cop-perton. Lark and Lions win first round of softball playoff Lark soft-baller- s with a convincing 8 to 4 triumph over the powerful A & M nine, moved into the favorite's role after the first round of play in the BDAA softball tourney. The Bingham Lions won a thrill-er from the Copperton crew 9 to 8 and will oppose the Lark nine in the second round. A & M and Copperton battle to see which team shall be first elim-inated. Winner of the Lark and Lions game will draw a bye the third round, and will meet the winner of the third round for the champ-ionship finals. ALLEY ANGLES Local laggers of the kegling clan are beginning to round into shape, as the new bowling sea-son gets underway. The Gem-mell lanes havto been resounding with "strike" echoes for several nights now as the boys and gals polish up their aim on old "Louie" the head-pin- . At the present time, it is doubtful if a local league will be started soon. Due to alley condi-tions and difficulty in obtaining the necessary repairs, which the American Bowling Congress re-quires for organized league play, the pin topplers here must con-fine their efforts to practice. Bingham Bowlers to Compete in Salt Lake Circuits This year the Bingham bowlers, both ladies and men are entered in three fast Salt Lake leagues. The Bingham girls team, entered in the Ritz league, got off to a tine start by virtue of four wins over Winter's Automotive Clinic. Tonight (Thursday) the BDAA suuad in the Salt Lake major Traveling" league will fire their second round at the Temple lan-es. This team, composed oi Cap-tain Frank Zaccana, Al Ablett, Ray Cromar, Bill Ablett, George and Jim Abplanalp, promise to Bingham on too ot the keep "Travelle rs sports calendar. The won 3 of 4 last week and aie primed for the tussle tonight. entered in The third squad, the Sputhside Classic league a Sugarhouse, begin pla next who foi Tuesday These boys, several seasons have made? it mighty interesting tor the other teams in this league, ,re determined to bring this championship back to Bingham .main this year. ALICE HATT RITES HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Alice Thurza Hatt, 39, who died Sat-urday at 5:45 p.m. at her home in Lark of a heart ailment, were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Lark LDS ward chapel by Bishop Clyde Crump. A daughter of Alfred John and Johannan Madsen Hatt, she was born August 31, 1907 in Lark, where she had been n life long resident. She attended Bingham high school. Miss Hatt was an active mem-ber of the LDS church having served as a teacher in the Mu-tual Improvement Ass'n., Sun-day school and Primary Ass'n., and was secretary of the Lark LDS ward Relief Society. Surviving are her mother, Lark; three brothers, John Hatt, Los Angeles, Calif.; Joseph Hatt, Bountiful and Clarence Hatt, Lark; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Lee, Midvale; Mrs. Clyde Peter-sen, South Jordan; and Mrs. Clar-ence Harding, Caliente, Nev. Burial was in Bluffdale ceme-tery. EALTH EWS PhYSiri.m- alid local health of-er- s reported a total of 83 resi-st cases of communicable dis-- : let to the state department Of alth for the week ending Aug. This is the smallest number communicable disease cases wiled during a week since; ptember 13, 1946 when 78 cas-- 1 were reported. Last week pre were 94 cases reported and. lease: for the same week last! ar rhree cases of tularemia were ported during the week. This ease is most frequently con-icte- d from skinning and handl- - wild rabbits, but may be con-icte-through the bite of the er fly Most all of these cases uid be prevented by observing few simple rules. The danger contracting tularemia from id rabbits would be eliminated tirely il they were not handl-- after being killed. If they f to be used for food, rubber ives should be worn while mning and otherwise handling f rabbits. Then the meat . i thoroughly cooked in der to prevent the possibility contracting the infection from tmg nfected meat The following is a list of all nmunicable diseases reported iring the week: chickenpox, 9; ?htheria, I; measles, 8; Ger-a- n measles. 2; mumps, 12; pneu iia, 2, scarlet fever, 3; tula-mi- 3; typhoid fever, 1; un-- , ilant fever, 1; whooping cough,' I gonorrhea, 7; syphilis, (resi-it- ), 19, (nonresident), 5; and ncer, A . . ! LOCAL NOTES ' Quick action on the part of two Alaska Communications Systems sergeants the other day speeded Howard Swain, stricken La Toucfie, Alaska, man to the Seward hospital where an emer-gency operation for acute appen-dicitis was performed. After a series of emergency calls a float plane was located to take Swam to a hospital in Seward, where the operation was performed only four hours and 30 minutes after the first emergency call was received in Anchorage. Swam was reported to be doing fine. La Touch is a small island about 50 miles east of Seward. Regular stated meeting of Martha Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Wed-nesday, September 10 at 8:00 p.m. at Masonic hall. Mayor and Mrs. Dale Johnston and City Attorney and Mrs. T. Donald Creer attended the Mu-nicipal League convention at Price Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday of last week. Carl Hill, city engineer, attended the meeting Thursday. Bingham volunteer firemen answered an alarm Monday ev-ening in Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall re-ceived word this week from their son Kenneth, stationed on Guam, telling them of his promotion from seaman first class to uetty officer third class. Mrs. F. J. Quinn left Thursday morning for Santa Barbara, Calif., where she will visit her mother who is quite ill. Mrs Dawna Huebner enter-tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. T. Nerdin for members of Ruth Rebekah lodge. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Sadie Swainston, Mrs. --Nan Den-- 1 ver and Mrs. Naudyne Swenson. No. 2 Fire auxiliary entertain-- 1 ed No. 2 firemen at a nicely ar-ranged canyon party at Storm Mountain in Big Cottonwood canyon Wednesday evening. In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack West and Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Timothy. Marilyn Cluff and Cynthia Miller of Salt Lake City have been visiting the past two weeks with their cous"in, Richard Ner--' din, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Evan Miller are Phyllis French and Pearl Adair of Provo, CITY COUNCIL Payroll and miscellaneous bills totaling $1677.66 were approved for payment at Wednesday's meeting of the city council. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield, owners and operators of Tunnel Tavern met with the council regarding com-plaints from nearby citizens on orchestra music furnished at the tavern for dances. Mr. Hill, city engineer reported on measure-ments of water at Dry Fork and Carr Fork tanks. Those attend-- 1 ing the Municipal League con-- : vention at Price last week were Mayor Dale Johnston, City At-- 1 torney T. Donald Creer and City Engineer Hill. All reported a very fine convention. It was reported that work is progressing on re-pair of siren at sub station which was destroyed several weeks ago. Judge F C. Miller left Saturday for San Francisco and expects to return next week. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Martinez of Lark are the parents of a 7 1 baby boy born August 29 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schoon-ove- r of Pleasant Grove announce the birth of a 6 1!2 ounce son at Bingham hospital on Aug-ust 30. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Jones of Tooele, formerly of Bingham, are the proud parents of a baby boy born Septem-ber 1 at Bingham hospital. A son was born September 3 at Cottonwood maternity home to Mr. nad Mrs. Laray Kenner of Railroad avenue. I TO EXAMINE MEMBERS I Dr. Annie E. Reynolds, e medical examiner for pe Women's Benefit Associa-!'- n from Port Huron, Mich.. iil be in Bingham Canyon "fxt Tuesday. Sept. 9 from 10 A to 5 o.m. at the home of Mrs. Mt lba Harker of Copper-t- o examine members. O A regular dinner meeting of Bingham Canyon junior chanv ber of commerce will be held at Moretti's boarding house next Monday evening, Septem-ber 8 at 7 P-- BETTY KAY REHERD RECEIVES CONTRACT Betty Kay Reherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reherd of Anchorage, Alaska, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle of Copperton, scored such an outstanding suc-cess with her stellar performance of Pud in the Anchorage Little Theatre production "On Borrow-ed Time", that she has been of-fered a contract with RKO Pic-tures in Hollywood. Betty re-cently spent two days in Holly-wood being screen tested by Da-vid O. Selzniek, producer, who said she had natural acting and should not go in for outside dramatic training. Betty-wil-l be in the sixth grade at Anchorage grade school this fall. Mrs. Reherd will be remembered as the former Doris Barkle, r v Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division, will enter a first aid team in the Safety Society First Aid contest at Newhouse hotel Friday, September 5 (today) at 1 p.m., according to George W. Knudsen, safety engineer. I to be given away y 1947 Ford Station wagon also me Urf, the new and . Above is pictured lns Club September 27. as a part of the Smdd. Tickets m on sale for tlM eac I 10 9ht. Booth and Franc W. vRobinson, J. Lynn EAGLES According to H. R. Gust, sec-retary, there will be a regular meeting of the Eagles Friday ev-ening (tonight) at Eagles hall A state organization board meeting of Eagles' presidents and secre-taries of all Utah aeries will be held at Murray next Wednesday September 10. There will be a state officers meeting at Bing-ham September 12. William Wal-ters was appointed trustee at last Friday's meeting of the or-ganization. o STATEWIDE ." CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Centennial Exposi-tion, featuring "A Trip to Wonderland" Revue, at State Fair Grounds. Sept. Centennial Celebra-tion, Hurricane. Sept. 3-- Peach Days, Brig-ha- City. Sept. Centennial Celebra-- j tion, Junction. Sept. 11-1- Grand County Celebration, Moab. Sept. 11-1- Utah County Fair. Provo. Sept. 11-1- Southern Utah Livestock Show. Cedar City. Sept. 12-1- Centennial Cele-bration, Randolph. Sept. 12-1- Uintah Basin Fete, Duchesne. I Due to a broken cable, city police car rolled from upper Main street into the Binghami Tailoring Shop at 496 Main, Sat-urday evening, causing consider-- I able damage. Bingham LDS ward Primary will start Monday. September 8 at 3:45 p.m. |